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4:27:00 AM
Children of War - Movie Review
Director: Mritunjay Devvrat
Genre:
Drama
Release
date:
May 16, 2014
Run Time: 157
minutes
Cast:
- Aweree Chaurey as Durga,
- Riddhi Sen as Rafiq,
- Rucha Inamdar as Kausar,
- Victor Banerjee as Baba,
- Pavan Malhotra as Malik,
- Indraneil Sengupta as Aamir,
- Raima Sen as Fida,
- Tilottama Shome as Bhitika,
- Shatrunjay Devvrat as Young Aamir,
- Joy Sengupta as Sudipto,
- Purnendu Bhattacharya as Abbu,
- Ganga Chakravorthy as Ammi,
- Roopa Ganguli as Raziya,
- Chandra Sengupta as Old Man,
- Rupsa Mondal as Mariyam,
- Bhushan Vidhate as Raziya's Husband,
Review: It is not easy to see the children of war. He rattles.
And this is where the film succeeds. It
bothers you enough to make you want to know more about the Bangladesh Liberation
War, as told in graphic detail
how human rights have
been violated during those terrible
nine months.
The first thought reminded me of films about World War 2 that Nazi army and its atrocities. Of course, the massacre in Bangladesh is no less heartbreaking.
The film is also the lack of justice. Forty years since independence, people have been soiled still waiting to be placed on the perpetrators before the law.
In addition to being a massacre, the officers of the army were unequivocally Pakitan involved in the violation of women who have been captured. The success of the script is in the visualization of hope, uncertainty and anger among citizens and violence imposed. The idea of rape Pakistani military oppression will be disgusted. Also a winner is the fascinating cinema. There are several scenes of rape, but at no time is what they seem to tickle the audience, but to fully ensure that empathy calls.
The functions are the pillars that support the status of history on the actors and not to disappoint. Indra Sengupta, Raima Sen, Tillotoma Shome, Victor Bannerjee and Farooque Sheikh fits in your hand. Young Rhiddhi Sen makes an impact with a nice consistency.
The massive violations of human rights are not really erased from the face of the earth. We arrived on the occasion of new incidents. In the news today, Boko Haram in Nigeria are not particularly friendly to women and children. War Child helps us reflect on one of the grossest abuses ever witnessed humanity. More important than the film helps to understand that the war for independence may be over, but not the struggle for justice.
Director Mritunjay Devvrat deserves praise for her made a film like this to debut effort. No war children to see if you are looking for a dose of entertainment. To see to understand what could have caused one of the most painful struggles of the world for independence.
The first thought reminded me of films about World War 2 that Nazi army and its atrocities. Of course, the massacre in Bangladesh is no less heartbreaking.
The film is also the lack of justice. Forty years since independence, people have been soiled still waiting to be placed on the perpetrators before the law.
In addition to being a massacre, the officers of the army were unequivocally Pakitan involved in the violation of women who have been captured. The success of the script is in the visualization of hope, uncertainty and anger among citizens and violence imposed. The idea of rape Pakistani military oppression will be disgusted. Also a winner is the fascinating cinema. There are several scenes of rape, but at no time is what they seem to tickle the audience, but to fully ensure that empathy calls.
The functions are the pillars that support the status of history on the actors and not to disappoint. Indra Sengupta, Raima Sen, Tillotoma Shome, Victor Bannerjee and Farooque Sheikh fits in your hand. Young Rhiddhi Sen makes an impact with a nice consistency.
The massive violations of human rights are not really erased from the face of the earth. We arrived on the occasion of new incidents. In the news today, Boko Haram in Nigeria are not particularly friendly to women and children. War Child helps us reflect on one of the grossest abuses ever witnessed humanity. More important than the film helps to understand that the war for independence may be over, but not the struggle for justice.
Director Mritunjay Devvrat deserves praise for her made a film like this to debut effort. No war children to see if you are looking for a dose of entertainment. To see to understand what could have caused one of the most painful struggles of the world for independence.
